Property Management Blog

Buying turnkey properties is a popular form of investment for property owners who want to earn passive income without becoming a landlord.Around 72% of rental properties in the US are owned by individual investors, census data shows. And around 22 percent of small properties with up to four units are managed by professional companies, som...

As a landlord, you know the importance of filling your rental units with tenants who will do what they are supposed to do. Pay the rent on time. Keep the place clean. Avoid large parties with an abundance of noise. The trick for most landlords is deciding who will be the right kind of tenant. How to find tenants who will do the thing...

As a landlord, you always hope that tenants will treat your properties in the same manner in which they would treat their own: with care and respect. Of course, this is not always the case. Even when special care is taken, accidents happen—property can be damaged in a number of different ways.This is why it is important to go carry ...

Has there ever been a better time to own real estate in the good city of Charlotte? Young people are flocking to the city in record numbers, and property values are rising along with the population boom. Don't waste time taking advantage of this booming market. People who rent apartments or homes could make a lot of money if...

According to the American Housing Survey in 2015, there are 48.5 million rental units in the United States and 4.6 million of them are unoccupied! That's a lot of units that are losing money. Are you a real estate investor who is suffering from tenant turnover and lack of revenue? Then you need to consider getting a property mana...

1. Run Your Property Like a Business. Some landlords do a terrible job at running their business. It might be because they see it as a “side-gig” or a hobby” more than a business. However, when you treat your business with the respect, systems, and organization that you would treat any other business venture, amazing thi...

1. Read your lease. No, seriously read it. It won’t be the most exciting night table material but you’ll thank yourself when you do read it. A lease is a binding legal contract. It creates a binding relationship between you and your landlord. What are you agreeing to? If you don’t understand, ask questions before yo...